Urethral catheterization structure

Abstract

The application provides a urethral catheterization structure. The urethral catheterization structure comprises an outer sheath pipe with a liquid discharge port, an inner core arranged in the outer sheath pipe in a penetrating manner, and a balloon arranged at a distal end of the inner core, the balloon is located in the bladder of a patient, the outer sheath pipe can receive an external force effect and conduct axial moving relative to the inner core, wherein when the liquid discharge port of the outer sheath pipe is located between the sphincter and bladder of the patient, urine in the bladder of the patient directly flows into the liquid discharge port and is also discharged out to provide a non-autonomic urination function, while when the liquid discharge port of the outer sheath pipeis located between the sphincter and external urethral orifice of the patient, urine in the bladder flows through the sphincter, enters urethra, then flows into the liquid discharge port and is discharged out via a catheterization route to provide an autonomic urination function. Therefore, the urethral catheterization structure can convert and provide functions of independent urination and non-independent urination according to actual use requirements of the patient, can effectively relieve urinary tract irritation symptoms of the patient, and reduces risks of urinary tract infection.

Description

technical field

[0001] The embodiments of the present application relate to the technical field of medical devices, in particular to a catheter structure for leading out urine in the bladder. Background technique

[0002] At present, the catheter widely used in clinical medicine is the Foley catheter invented in the 1930s. Compared with the previous catheters, this type of catheter has the advantages of softness, elasticity, easy fixing, and waterproof, so it is still in use today. However, the current Foley catheter also has obvious defects, and the complications caused by these defects are also widespread in clinical practice.

[0003] For example, in the United States in 2002, the number of visits to doctors simply because of the problem of Foley catheters was as high as 7 million, and the direct and indirect losses were as high as 1.6 billion US dollars. In addition, there were many incalculable pains caused to patients. These complications include catheter-related urin...

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